davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Lawrence EvanSOn
to Miss Mathilda Ilstrup will be SOlem-
nized tomorrow night at DANA hall.
The first annual ball of Minneapolis
Lodge No. 80, Swithman's Mutual Aid
association, will be held in Harmonic
hall Dec. Is.
DR.. j. A. Macarthur, well known in
this city, has been appointed professor
of medical jurisprudence in the Mani
toba medical college.
The Sabbath school superintendent
will meet at the First Baptist church
Monday evening to organize. Bishop
FoSs will make an address.
A social ente rtainment for the benefit
of the NicOllet lodge No. 119, L. O. O. F.,
will be given tonight by its lady friends
at the new hall, corner of NicOllet ave-
nue. and Twenty-Sixth street.
st. Anthony club will give an enter
tainment tonight at 4l2 Fourteenth av-
enue southeast. Music will be one of
the pleasant features. An excellent
supper will be served by May, the ca
terer.
There will be a musical and literary
entertainment at the Eighth Ward Re-
lief hall next Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of the young men of Beth-
lehem Presbyterian church and for the
benefit of the poor of the Eighth ward.
In honor of Mr.. Burrell, the newly
elected pastor of the Westminster
church, Hon. Ergene Wilson and wife
give reception at their elegant resi-
dence oil Lincoln avenue. DOrner, the
caterer. will furnish refreshments, etc.
George Matthew Ciprico, the TRACE
dian and elOcutiOnst. will give Shake
sperian recital for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul's church
at the church next Monday night. An
excellent musical programme will be
given by the ladies of the society.
Prof. Frank DAM and his orchestra
will leave for Duluth to-day to furnish
music for the annual reception of the
Kitchigammi club, which takes place
this evening. May, the caterer, has
been engaged to serve the refreshments,
and will also take the morning train
with his force.
The Bethanian society gives its an
nual entertainment at Bennett semi
nary, 629 Tenth street south. this even
ing at o'clock. The programme will
be pleasing one, embracing music,
recitatiOnS, tableauX, reading and dia-
lOgue. The entertainment will be given
under charge of Miss Leila Paige,
teacher of elOcutiOn.
The first annual holiday opening of
SeamOre & Curtis dry goods store, at
the corner of Nicollet avenue and Ninth
street. occurred last evening. The
store was handsomely and tastely
adorned with ribbons, flowers and
greens, making very fine appearance.
DAMS concert band occupied raised
platform and rendered some excellent
selections during the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Northwestern Conservatory of
Music gave Il matinee yesterday at the
Grand. 1t was largely attended and
keenly enjoyed. Charles H. Morse
acted as director. The principal feature
was the first appearance of Herr Walter
PetZel, lately from Europe, and now
piano Instructor at the conservatory.
lie was the recipient of good deal of
attention and applause. and at the con-
cIusiOn of his second piece was present
ed with a very handsome bouquet. Miss
Julia May sang a selection from Car
men," and Carl WeStrum played on the
violin. The concert concluded with a
trio, written by Herr PetZel, by MeSsrs.
PetZel. WeStrum and Straucher.
Tomorrow the Hennepin Avenue
will be closed. but Monday next Muir
ray IL Murphy'S Irish Visitors" appear
for week. engagement, with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees. OF this
combination the New York Evening
Journal said: AT no time during the
season has there been heard more
laughter at the Union Square theater
than at our Irish Visitors"
Joseph Murphy opens an engagement
next week at the Grand opera, present
ing: Monday and Tuesday, Kerry
Cow" "Wednesday and Thursday,
tCliiull
Saturday matinee, The Donagh." Muir
ply is too well known to need especial
blooming" For years he has been the
acknowledged king of all comedians in
his line.
The Grand will give a souvenir
matinee Saturday. All ladies attending
the ''TheodOra' performance will re
ceive beautiful rose.
Lost in London" spectacular melO-
drama, with a gorgeous ballet, and the
famous National opera company will be
the attraction at the Grand week after
next.
The Ticket of Leave Man. is under
rehearsal at the Peoples theater for
next week.
Tonight is the last of the Rag Baby
engagement at the Hennepin Avenue
theater.
The holiday attr action at the Grand
opera will be the b OstonianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
STRANGE DOINGS.
Has Prof Seymour the Power of
Reading Our Thoughts?

Sackett IL Virgins, of the dime mu
scum, struck a veritable bonanza when
they secured the services of Prof. j. A.
Seymour, the mind reader, who is, with
out doubt. one of the most wonderful
and successful mind readers in exist
ence, and a gentleman who is rapidly
ingratiating himself with the public. not
only for his unparalleled qualification,
but for his courteous department and
affable manners. He displays no tricks
but apparently he can, without
effort. scrutiniZe anOther'S mind and
read his thoughts like an open book.
You may hide an article wherever you
will. exercising every precautlOn posi-
BILE, and he will, blindfOlded, lead yOu
by the hand to the spot at which the ar
ticle is hidden; or you may whisper to a
person in remote part of the house
and he will tell you what you whiS
pered. Nearly every day he is sub
jected 10 the SevereSt tests by Skeptical
ones. and always comes off victor. A
party of gentlemen in the Boston block
yesterday were discussing the merits
and dement's of this wonderful wizard,
which eliminated in proposition TO
test the accuracy of Prof. SeymOur's
idltHl vi NbSuOlI. hcOlSC t. OlllIll. VI
500 Boston block, exhibited a scar on
his LETT limb, which he received in the
army, and said: Boys, We'll go down
and see if Seymour can find or locate
this scar, and if he can then he is 10
Dandy" The party, accompanied by
GLOBE representative, repaired to the
museum and called upon the professor
to locate the wound. Tieing a silk
handkerchief about his eyes, he grasped
Smiths left hand in his left, placed
his right OH Smiths temple and
in less than half a dozen moves pointed
out the seal. The professor then went
downstairs blindfolded, with two
strangers. and while gone the GLOBE
man took a small dagger, and, after
touching the point to the breast of an
other auditor. hid the knife from view.
The professor was called. and taking the
hand of the GLOBE man in his hand,
went around the room and found the
knife and then found the man who had
been touched, and designated the exact
spot where the dagger blade had been
placed.
These two acts cOncluSiyely proved to
the minds of the party that he was all
wool and a yard wide, and as John Dill
Ion says: There's no flies rOOSting on
his wings" The tests were all the more
difficult from the fact that the profess
sOr's wife was sick, which naturally dis
tracted his mind somewhat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
ALL SORTS.

Ali evening paper reporter claims 10
have seen yellow dog carried up in
wheat bucket at Bagley II Cargill's eie-
Vator. discharged into a shaft as big as
stove funnel, whatever that is, and then
dropped thirty feet into 4 bin of wheat.
A gentleman signing himself Dis
guSted Citizen writes long letter to
an evening paper. in which he makes
decided protest against 'One Wife Too
Many" recently published in a morning
paper as sample of Northwestern lit
erature, being sent out as the best that
can be produced here. He characteriZeS
the story as the worst literary drivel
that could be secured in the Northwest"
in which he Is about right.
Buffalo. Mimi, society has recently
been shaken from stem to stern by the
visitation of Minneapolis legal and
journalistic talent.
John DE Luittre up to date has not
been heard 10 let zip out of him.
Weir. the Belfast Spider, when he
started for Minneapolis from Boston,
carried with him six carrier pigeons.
which he freed every loo miles with a
note to his wife. The Boston papers
announce the safe arrival of q! OF the
pigeons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09

understand, do you? They went TO st. Paul,
and from there l don't know, but ! think
they will bring UP in New York, but she left
her tools 10 look after you. She thinks you
put up the job on her. All, cap-who is those
brass buttons that took her away. Ask young
Cyclone, the great Northwestern detective,
for he il is that keeps an eye on her tools. II
you wish TO see him call TO name in the Even
ing Journal Cyclone wishes to make known
TO the public if Red Head Crosby and Madam
Smith cannot support their business without
imposing upon respectable people, and get
ting their tools to spoil the name of those he
loves, by hiring and begging the fat police on
Franklin avenue TO aid them.
A warning to them.
Madam Reptah will not be alone. All. cap,
a strange man this. A certain lady's name
in this city is in danger. A woman who has
always been abused, kicked around by every
body, even her own folks, is not satisfied
with the trouble her husband has given her,
but they are pumping every vagabond they
meet and abuse her by wrecking her name, if
they could look upon their own souls and
hers they woulG find less sin OH hers than
on their. So says Cyclone. / tell you you
cap, this case is queer. and II is all combined,
but look out for yourself. l write this and
mail il 10 You because II will be late in the
night when n in your city.
WILD FRANK, the Scout.
One word TO the lady in public: Do not
fear. kind lady. Cyclone is my brother. He
has faced death for you, and more. he will
give his life TO save your name and Wild
Frank will give his life to save his brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
Numerous People Found Who
Do Not Want Franklin
Avenue Widened.
Miss BearS Dramatic Read
ing--Superintendent Helm
Gets a Queer Letter.
Unitarian Church Fair--The
Crow Wing Colony on
the Ragged Edge.
A NEWSBOYS' BENEFIT.
BicycIists Will Attempt to Break
Records Tonight.

Records Tonight.
Tonight at the Washington rink there
will be great programme of bicycle
races for the benefit of the newsbOyS'
home. The track has been put in good
shape and all the riders are in good con-
dition. Among those who will take part
are S. q. Whitaker, of Chicago, the
champion road rider OF the world; WE.
Knapp, of Denver, who has record of
a mile in , min. 50 sec, and ten miles
in 2S min. IS sec; A. A. McCurdy.
champion star bicycle rider of the
world, who is about to be matched
against Whitaker for $1,000 side: T.
w. Eek. who holds all the indoor records
in America up to twenty miles, and
Frank f. Dingley, the Minneapolis boy,
who will attempt to lower all the
worlds bicycle records from leo to $50
miles, which he expects to make in
twenty-fOur hours. He will start on
his long ride at O'clock tonight, and
will be paced every fifteen to twenty
miles by Whitaker, McCurdy, Knapp
and Eek. The following will be the
programme offered. which will com
mence at O'Clock tonight:
One-mile roller skating race between
George Shaw and Charles Cole; two-mile
amatueT bicycle race between tne TWO locdI
flyers, George Bartlett and f. j. Hale; one
and-a- halfmile foot race for newsboys;
threemile professional bicycle race between
s. g. Whitaker and Wilbur F. Knapp, and at
y o'clock Dingley will be started on his long
journey, he will be paced the first ten miles
by McCurdy, and on Saturday, at l 80 p. M.
T. W. Eek will start in an attempt to beat the
American Safety bicycle record Tor fifty miles.
He will do his riding while Dingley is on the
track. The ladies of the Home. Mrs. FAIR,
Mrs. Van Cleve and Mrs. Washburn, will
have charge in detail, while Brownson Wal
lace viii manage the racing part and see TO
the comfort of all. No doubt a large and
select audience will be in attendance. Good
music Will be one Of the features. and an en-
jOyable time may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
A BIG KICK.
The Widening of Franklin Ave
nue. Not Particularly Popular.

The plan of widening Franklin ave-
nue. is not as popular as it might be. ac-
cOrdiDg to the statements of the men
owning property there, and it is ex-
tremely probable that the proposed
widening will be fought at every turn
by those who are affected by it. they
claiming it is entirely unnecessary.
One property owner, in speaking of
the matter yesterday, said: This pro-
posed widening goes sailing through
houses, stores and bay windows re-
CARELESS of everything. 1t brings j. NJ.
Lawrence's house, on the corner of
Second avenue, nearly on the line of the
street, hits the bay window of l.. !.
Odds, corner of Clinton. takes half of e.
A. J. Marsh's front yard, cuts off part of
the house and ten feet of the store
owned by Mr.. Cobb. and eleven feet of
store and part of the house owned by j.
B. Croker, and will touch other build
ings and ten feet of land between Fifth
avenue and Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINER
Mira BeaIs' Dramatic Reading at
Harmonic Hall

a very pleasant entertainment was
given last night in Harmonic hall, and
the spacious auditorium was comfort
ably filled by a large number O. the So
eiety people of the city to hear Mira
Beals in dramatic readings, assisted by
Carl \. Westrum, Miss Annie Wilson.
ii. s. Woodruff and Prof. A. w. Porter.
Mira Beals showed considerable versa
tility in her renditiOnS and, aided by a
striking face and very graceful and
rounded figure, made capital impress
sion and was warmly applauded. In re-
citing WOman's Wright her sense of
quiet humor was markedly shown, while
her last piece. the curse scene from
Leah" gave her an opportunity of dis
playing histriOnic powers of no mean
order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
Pomona Grange Annual.

The annual meeting Of Pomona
grange, Patrons of Industry, was held
yesterday. The following officers were
elected:
Master Leslie H. Scofeld: overseer, ]. B.
EuslIs: lecturer. W. ii. Harrington: steward,
C. W. Baird: assistant steward, Lesley Ham
ilton; chaplain. stephen Hewson; treasurer
{. b. Smith; secretary, &. :. Scoheld; gate
keeper. Nathan Moore; Pomona, Mrs. Bull;
Flora. Mrs Adams: Ceres. Mrs. Hamilton; l..
A. :. Mrs. Bailitf: business agent c. Il.
Smith: cOuespondiI g secretary, W. II. Har-
rington.
The session was a secret one. Educa-
tional matters were the chief thing dis
cuSsed beside the electing of the afOre-
said officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
b.H.D.&C0.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
MUSIC IN The AIR.

Our closing prices are the at
traction that crowds our store
day in and day out. We don't
have to hire an orchestra; our
prices make music enough.
Our competitors have danced
to our prices now so long that
so me Of them have concluded
to have a little band of their
own. Our place of business is
so thronged with people buy
ing goods that we haven't room
scarcely to get through. so to
invite you to a PROMENADE
is out Of the question. How
ever. we ask you to look over a
few of our CLOSING PRICES.
They'll talk to your common
sense, eye and pocket-book.
Best Blumen Zephyrs, worth
a anywhere, everywhere 1Oc,
our closing price &c per skein.
Racoon Fur. We're closing
ing out from wholesale stock,
regular prices $l.25, $l.75,
So and $3.50; closing prices
CSC, $l.22, $1.6o and $l.o4.
Silver Hare Fur. regular
price 9Oc, $1.35 and $3.50;
closing price 73c, $1.lO and
$l.45.
Arctic Lynx Fur, regular
pr:ce ST and $3.50; closing
price zoe and $l.O7.
Red Fox Fur. worth $l.9S
and So. so: closing price $1.65
and $2.1S.
Black Russian Hare Muffs.
regular price 75c; closing price
SOC.
Bleached Canton Flannels
that we've been selling at 15c,
l8c, zoe and 22c, our closing
price lOc, lie. IL l-2c and
14c.
See what we have to say in
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
UNITARIAN CHURCH FAIR.
1t Draws Large Audiences and Is
Brilliant Success.

The fair that opened last night in the
parlOrs of the Unitarian church, corner
Eighth street and Mary place, is in
charge of the young ladies of the
church. There are flower booths, candy
booths, fancy tables, fish ponds and a
pop corn ice palace. A very pleasant
supper was served last night. This
evening the Peak family, who are very
clever, have been engaged. There are
numerous pretty articles for sale, suita-
BILE for Christmas, and, as the church is
badly in need of money, it would be all
appropriate thing for as many as posi-
BILE TO patrOniZe the fair and thereby
help on a good cause. The candy store
on the platform did rushing business
last night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
The Mechanics Institute.

There was an Interesting meeting of
the Mechanics institute at the Real
Estate exchange at the West hotel last
evening. when T. f. Read presented an
interesting paper on artistic Design
as Applied to Everyday Objects" NJ.
G. l.. Redield. the secretary. resigned.
and Howard Brook was elected in his
place. The next meeting will be held
two weeks later at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
THREATENS HIS LIFE.
4 Strange Letter Received by
Superintendent of Police Helm.


A peculiar letter was received by Su-
perintendent of Police Helm yesterday
morning. Where it came from, no one
around headquarters was able to deter
mine, but one or two of the men thought
they might be able TO find out if they
had time. Just what the writer, who
evidently has queer ideas concerning
English grammar meant, is not quite
clear. The letter is here given exactly
as il was written, spelling, punctuation
and all:
Police Cheaf-Dear Sir: Did you not know
that your life was threatened. Keep your
doors locked and he on your guard. Because
the female imposeT that was captured last
Saturday night Swares she will have your life
for sending oifisers To take her away
10 unknown parts its id queer. cap: so just
pay attention TO this letter. This female is
che devil and travels. goes here and there.
She does not stay long al one place. Last
Saturday night she was captured by three
men in uniform and taken by force. ] saw
the gals taken on the start for St Paul. Well,
a. was on the same road l went along-you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
An Interesting Report.

There was an interesting meeting of
the WOman's Christian Temperance
union at the Fourth street coffee house
yesterday afternoon. when Mrs. Prof.
Winchell. who was del egate TO the ma
tiOnal convention gave comprehensive
report of the convention. Her report
was well received and awakened cOnsid-
cradle enthusiasm among the ladies.
The report will be presented at ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
The Dayitt Branch,

The Davitt branch of the Irish Ma
tiOnal league held meeting last even
ing at Window hall. Most of the prom
inent Irishmen in the city were present
and were unanimous for a demOnstra-
ton in the near future. at which it is
expected that DIR. O'Reilly, Thomas
Brennan. John Dewey or j. L. Finnerty
will he lhrnSpnf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were filed yester
dav with the register OF deeds:

The following transfers were filed yester-
day with the register OF deeds:
Caroline Thorpe TO Nils Hogan
lot 6 and part lot Z, blrce ;. Meeker
Island Land d Power Co addition. $40
lydia 4 House and husband to Elijah
Barton. 1t II, blk l, Ways add. $500
Peter Malcolm and wife to James Il
Elwell. 1t l. blk @ Westfail'S add. 5000
Moody Cook and wife tOPutnam D Nc
MILAN ct al Its l and .. blk =,
Cooks re arr. Its Ii and II, Audi
tors sub ol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. LOO
Hervey WILDER and wife 10 Cyrus I
WEIGH. part of It's . and 5, blk 10,
Wilhers Second add ............... 200
Heryey ] WILDER and wife to George
ii Cook, part of Its . and 5. blk 10,
WILDER Second add........... 200
) T Wiedenbeck et al TO the Heinrich
Brewing association, it ., blk 16S,
John Heinrich to the Heindrick
Brewing association, 1t j, blk Ii.
Browns sub blk, Case d Moore's
add ..-........... 1850
Five unpished papers ................3l,9 800
W W Huntington and wife 10 Amos
Coe ct al part of 1t =, blk 4, and ii IS,
blk ), Barnes add. ...................1,90 900
Jane Osgood ct al 10 W W Huntington,
1t 9, blk Ii. and It IS, blk }, Barnes
add ................. .....--........3.s 500
Dexter Thurber and wife TO Margaret
Thompson, Its 90 aud 50, blk ], Pot
Ter Il Thompsons adj. 100
JENNIE h ' az SlcElef anu nnSDanu 10
Sabra a Crittenden. It y, blk IA,
MinDetonka Center -. 500
Margaret Ego and husband 10 Silas
King lot 2s, DIX 8. tjertsen's Lake
Amelia add Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 800
William l. McCOl,m and wife to Hen
rietta Freer, Ii d. blk 13, Calhoun
Park add observation-disclosures. 900
Frank Dorothy and wife 10 Charles
ii Taylor. lis ). g. : and 8. blk II,
Lennon d Newells add to 1T A.......3, 200
David Bell and wife 10 Walter A Egg
glestOn. It's Is and l6, blk 2. Penney's
subd of Ii IS, Russcli's out lots TO
Minneapolis. .......................5,00 200
Harriet Cstick and husband TO John
J Carroll. i o, blk 6. Twenty-ffth
Street add Observation-Disclosures. 900
Frank Little and wife 10 Atwood
DE COster. lis II. IL, ID. 16, II, 1S
and ID. ok ], WILSON'S Portland Ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09

1t seems that the Crow Wing Coop
erative colony, for which the Knights
of Labor convention refused TO do any
thing. is in danger of going to pieces.
AT least Il number of the men have left,
and one even tore down his hOnse and
carried it away. 1t is charged that the
whole trouble is due 10 miSmanagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09

Heavy Horses for Sale or Trade.
c. b. Dickens, All, 4I9 First avenue
north, has just received car load of
heavy mares and horses to sell or eX-
change for lighter animals. Time of
thirty, sixty and ninety days viii be
given when required. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
A Grand Opportunity

To get suit of tailor-made clothes is
at Nelson & McLean's, 243 First avenue
south, as they have few cloths slightly
damaged by water in the recent fire
which they will close out cheap for
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
i A. Fillmore &Co

Second avenue south and Fifth street,
are receiving daily novelties for the
Christmas and holiday trade In fine fur
niture and upholstered goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
T. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
Jewels for Christmas.
Get your wife Jewel vapor range
Re-EStabIiShed.

Nine. Holt, the Minneapolis MOdiste,
who was lately routed out by fire and
water, will be re-established at her old
parlors, 42S NicOllet, in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Admission only 25 cents to the Battle
of Atlanta panorama, in Minneapolis,
during the month of December. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
Wood Saws, Steel Blade, 35 Cents

Send for free circulars of great inter-
est to you. Box SIG, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09

Jewel gasoline stoves and furniture,
torches, reflector lanterns, Royal Ar
gand burners. Meerschaum pipes re-
paired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09

Save 81 to $15 on New Range
By going to Roberts, $40 Nibollet. Min
neapoliS. Write for price list. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09

Saw bucks % cents, hand saws SO cents,
worth 81. Roberts hardware sale, so
NicOllet. Write for special prices.